davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28
ssVkMGG y CLASSES IIIExnoII

r.h .mnlp 1s prepared to furnish all classes
has or ryloyment at home. the whole of the
es. lj.t, A., .heir spare moments. Business
~ easl, ahd profitable. Persons Of either
"enins earn from 50 cents to 81. 90 per
MAI ,bs;u.un auu proportional sum by devot-
arb earn mn .lme to the business. BOYS and
sho seS ,h;e nearly as much a. mon. Tbat all
~ he h,s h may send their address, and
Nca as A., BUSINESS. We make this o1er. To
g. dollsr not well satisfied we viii send
sep ps,s', ps'. 20 pay for the trouble of wFitine.
GsoHr lArs and outfit ira. Addrees
S1iSeoS 4 Co. Po1t3and Xainn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

The KEYSTONE has long been ae'knows-
edged to bc the sole representative OF tte
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as 1t Is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country OH the face of the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news ana
developments, as well as matters Of local
importance in the growth of Ketchun, the
future metropolis of Idaho, il is an invaluar
ble guide for capital and informant TO the
settler Of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

wx. HYNDMAN.
oop. BArTKs. ,r-~,
''I',p% I',,1py%SDMAN :; 4 BATTEN,
Attorney s-a IT,. IT, q wv. w !.
~ ,,.,o Practice in all the Courts
"A Land Of'ices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

"WHY is it," asked the new
teacher, who is not prohibitionist,
"that we do not see so many
drunken men in Europe as we do
here in American" And the smart,
bad boy spoke up from his accus-
toned place at the foot Of the class,
/" Because we don't stay in Europe
go much as we do in America"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

A party of ladies and gentlemen
we're gathered at a cosy fireplace in a
fashionable home the other evening,
when it was suggested that each
name his own paramount wish.
After the majority had gone through
the ordinary wishes of beauty.
wealth, power, one of the ladies
startled the company by saying
eff some good fairy gave me the
power of making a wish that would
be absolutely granted it would be
this That / be born rich young
widow with two children"
"Why?" asked several of those
present.
my society life is a dead fail
ure. l feel that l am going to
be an old maid. Every oneis even
now pointing the finger of pity
at me. The trouble is, | will not
marry any one who has ever courted
me, and those l would have will
not have me. If l had been born
a rich young widow all this would
have been averted. l could &c
where l pleased, do as | pleased, bt
as Independent as a bird, have the
whole world at my feet, and, IL
fact, be serenely happy"
"But why do you want the chill
dren?"
"a woman can't be happy with
out children. She must have some
thing to love, and / can't stant
poodles. And, besides this, widow
is more greatly respected with thar
without children.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

WHITE and pale silver-colored
corduroy, for simple costumes 's
finding favor in French eyes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

SINCE Tennyson has been raised
to the peerage, his pipe is the only
thing about him that appears to
be Of common clsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12

Superintendent Parsons said that
the tIainmen depended upon the
scmaphore light, fully two thou
sand feet in rear OF where the
stop was made. The conductor Of the
train had pulled the cord for this light
when be stepped from his train. This
would throw glare Of a red danger
signal on the track. The night how
ever. was foRgy, and the engineer OF
tie fast freight must have failed - see
tie signal. Superintendent Parsons
thought the accident would have been
very ordinary had not the stove in the
sleeper upset. That caused the de-
structien Of the sleeper, two coaches,
and the baggage c4r, and in tue
main was doubtless the cause o;
the loss Of life. Coroner Letter
man. Superintendent Parsons said,
reached The scene from Valparaiso
about 1880 4. NJ, and after viewing
The debris and making some inquiries
had found it necessary to go to Hulting-
Ton i'm search of witnesses. The wound
I'd. Superintendent Parsons explaine !,
tad been taken there as early as posi-
lie, end passengers who were unhurt,
TO the number Of twenty-five, had been
forwarded to their destinations without
delay.
Cnrc,eo, October 12-1 4. M-The
following has Just been received 10y tn
Associated Press from Huntington.
ind, signed 10y Coroner 4. j.. Leather
man Cannot as yet give the names
oi the killed. There were eight a lults
and one child killed two wounded at
Eout's. J know nothing OF any others
wounded"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
DanVIIIe Notes.


Especial telegram % tho psps'ch.l
EtNvlrr. VA, October 11.-Mr.
Malcolm N,blett. late CT Luncnbur5
county and son OF Nra ). .. Neb.ctt,
ID teacher IA the Dauv.ile COLLEGE, died
mere to-day. lie Nns about niueteea
wears old and lad been here but short
time. The college vii be closed to
morrow.
The paHy Ecgist,r viii publish to
morrow interviews with business men.
showing business generally to be u
healthy condition, with a fine OUTLOOK
for tie fall trade. The merchants are
IN good spirits. md the feeling Is more
horcful thon for several years past
Colonel Cabtll went to Washington
to-day TO represent the Chamber OF
Commerce Of this city before the Inter
State Commerce Commission in the
case against the Richmond ani Dan
vj,lcrailrouj. Colonel Cabell has pre-
rar,d his case with great care ANA VIII
make hard fight to prevent dlscrIml'
Iation against Ianvl..e.
Circulars were issued to-day calling
for a meeting Of the workingmen to-
pjolt with view TO giving the support
~ That class of citizens 10 the indepen-
don't ticket. The meeting was held to-
night in North Danville, WAS OF secret
character, and nothing definite Is known
MS 10 what was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
:, c,rs vero GA vboa,. leaving bu, car, ot

II cars were old wheat. leaving but . ears ~
contract grade. Late foreign markets nrinel
the market and sort some locat thorts 20 cove
during the last half hour Of tho morning scs-
sion. resulting In gain OF Sc. In November
and &c IN December and May from ioe open
ing figures. The close was strong NJ tno hs1'
est point Of the day. which wos touchei lubst
the bell tapped. The corr market was gsners.p
dun There was not y large business ~ sp'.-
latiOn. ard Of news the good about ous'ts NJ
had IN such manner "a % cause ONT ntti1
change In tho prices, the entire fdoso pi VI,
day being about &C. The speculative ianNes
for oats shared IN the general dulness to-usl
aud trailing all through the regular session was
Of q light scalpipg order AMI almoet c1ut"D
local In provisions theTs were no eescivp'
ments 10 relieve the monoiony OF euuiI Jay.
Trading IN both cash aud future prop.r'y W,
restricted fluctuations wore conhDed 10 hin,s
too narrow 20 awBgon any interest. ahh we
market failed 10 receive ordinary atfntiOh-
Dulness wAs the most prominent " no' w
only feature apparent yet Tue teenhK W.
strong. and excepting lard and an rttivH Iot
eash and near delivery. yesterdays prices we're
well supported.
BALTIMORE
BALrrSoas, ND, October ii.-Cotton .;ea1y
and dun; mlddling. &c. Flour qulet bhi
nrm. Whcst-Souths-n steady. red. sOasSc.
amter. s2ss4e. western castor and dun 70.
winter red. SPOT. = -. TIA; October, lsSasf.
Novsmhe.. s0aN, q: December. HAt,ss
January. S3asSILc. Corn--SoutncFn nrm
white 59aGlc. yellow. i5a'sr. western easier
ard dun: mixed spot 5ia1S'. % ttobef, ols
5hc. DeoeT Dor, now, i9c sskod; year, shc.
asked. Oss quiet and nrm; southern and
Pennsylvania. 3l.ss'. western white, JAN =
western miIod. Sane. Ryo nrm At 5oaDc.
Provisions steady. tCgs easier n lsalsc. N0i-
zee steady kiO cATg0cs. ordinary 20 falr, lNAh
lgec. SugAr-Ccpperr dun Al l0allAc.
Ntiskey steady ~ fl.isaSllA Other aihleS
unchanged. Frcights % Liverpool per steamer
duh: 0ostsU. itsli. -four. To- 81. grain, 2sd.
ST. LOUIS
81. Lows, October ii.-F10ur Arm and un-
cbauccd. Wheat, No. 2 rcd. cash. 'o's - :
cash, l0agOhc: October. - ,,a@Ac.; Nay,
nl.ailf.r Oau arm cash, 2iaslAc' octoo"r.
Wc: May, 2s'.c. Nhissey sIoady at t.Oo.
Provisions Guict
CINCINNA1l
CINCINNATI. October a Flour easy. Whe,t
dun: 40 red, 81. Com tuN. NJ. mixed,
t,G45bc. Oats quiet; No. niNel. ~"
PORK quiet az 80. Larl quiet ~ ibf1 Bulk
meats easier Bacon dun Whisky 'teaiy al
sl.C. hogs irin.
WILMINGTON
W7L,nsa,oR. y. e.. October ll.--.lu -pcntins
nrm Al Sc Roein firm. strained, s0c.; good
s;rain.i. '5c. Tor irm AZ s. - crude tar-
per ne firm; hsgi. B.: Teliow-hip and virgin,
NL65
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. October li.-Grain IN Moderate
demand. Nheat Rcd. 80, Corn No. mix
cd. iiLc. Oats-No. , mixed, g1Nc ProVi-
siOus quiet.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported tor tho Dispatch
OcropFE il.-Narket nominal Prime, 3Aa
So; shelled. S.ajAc.; factory hand-picASi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12

court Matter HIsht @ith ha1 'Ts-
la improvements.

a
,-,.r.,o.u1,a,cof tne Richmond Dispatch
E..NoFr. NA., October ID, 1887.
Cl.,l,. Lawson, oac Of the Cow
I.,,. a. who's. cap,rs the Dispo'ch
l..d 'p account some time since, was
indicted by the grand jury yesterday
t.r unlawful shooting. bl5 c)mpth'on'
Adam Lludua. who was nned ~ ny
,Ir,tice TrrDr ior carrying con,Glic
,,,apons. tooh AN appeal 10 thc must
mos Count. and ON trial before !aty
,'.,,,6a, he was declared not gni'ty
and WAS discharged from custody
gbr October term Of tho husllngS
Cont JuGge William Gordon Robert
son mciiGmg commcnced yeS'eiu"y
Tie criminal docket is smaii one ahu
tIc indictments 50 far made by ule
Grand Jury are not Of genera inVcIes'.
A c,mier was granted yesterday ny
Jndce Robertson TO the Roanoke MIL
inc Con.pany. Of which j. 7. Monr0e'
At Botetourt county. IS president ID.
A. Jones, Of Niuton, general Aalu8.i
md treasurer, aud ". y. Mays aSsi5v'
an, treasurer The capital stock Oh inc
company is 10 range from $lD,VO1o 10
S75.tOO, IL shares of 500 each me
company will proceed at once 70 erece
"A fiourjng mill IN tins city, the sue ior
which has already been purchased ,r
The Roanoke Gold Mining ana Mh',
ing Company has also been orSanlzl,ea
here for The purpose Of developing tue
cold. mines Of Floyd comfy. INC
capital stock Of the company Is hxea az
$50. 600. aud the following are the
.ofiicas and directors OF the corpora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
rNnngrnphical Mnttcrs.

CNlSsAu, October ll.-William
Aimison, president Of the international
Iypogmphcal Union, announces To all
subordinate unions that at a meeting Of
the Executive Council of the Interim
t.onal Typographical Union held here
to-day .or the purpose OF conference
and Tor the consideration OF the nlna-
hour law adopted at the Buffalo session,
IL was unanimously
X,sorcd, That a committee of seven
be- appointed TO confer with a like COM
mii,,c of the publishers association,
yhich meets Ill Chicago On Tuesday,
October is, 1887, whose duty 1t shall
be to eu6sayor to bring about that har-
mouy OF feeling and action which
should exist between all honorable en-
ployers and employees, and to secure
If possible recognition Of the rights OF
both parties.
RUoLed, That the enforcement OF
tie uine-hour iaw and allits provisions
De suspended, and that all subordinate
uaious under the jurisdiction Of tnis
body be notified that tuey are hereby
required to withdraw the demand made
September J. 1857; and tuat the con
ditous OF This resolution remain n
force until further notified by tLls Ok
c,utiye Council Of the proposed con-
ftg.lpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
lstt YeI.ow.Tcycr or Not:

t.f kf't-atiiu ln lNf UlEli.sttlli
Wt-rusGroN. October ll.-Surreon-
Gnafl Hamilton to-day received Il
TELEGRAM from Br. king Nylie, presi-
cent of the florida Hea,th-Protec'iye
ts-ociltou. in which Ee says " Tie
riiizcns oi Tampa and some physicians
arcdi. satisfied and deny the existence
of yciioN-fcycr on account OF the lOS
iatc of mortality and the peculiar con-
.it..A of tAc pati.fs. Many OF these
citizens hove had ycllow-ieyer. They
request you ~ order DR. (iuterls, OF
Ecy West. TO come and decide theque5-
ZION. WIlyou order him t. go ? Passes
viii be furnished. The tents You kind
~ offer are in Tampa. and consequent
~ cannot ho used in the quarantine ser
vice.
Acting upon TINS request Telegram
was sent 10 la,scl-As~snnt-Surseon
john Guitcras, 1T Key West, directing
him to proceed 10 Tampa at once to IN
Yc-tqatc Tire epidemic, the nature Of
which seem, 10 bee much In doubt, aHd
20 rcroit the result OF his diagnosis -
tnc Marine Hospital Bureau.
Sur-cou-Concul Hamilton has also
observation-disclosures telegram from DR..
Wall. president Of the Board OF Health
OBJ Tampa, 81 h., IN response to d teie-
cram iuqr.riug as to The precise ni-
;w, oi the disease prevailing i'm that
city: cit is uuquestionably yellow
fever. though the popular sentiment OF
those remaining here Is against me.
Album,n III the urine, with charactcris-
tic utcric hue. One death yesterIiy
the 10Th. 1t is all over the place, and
the CITY authorities are doing nothing. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12

ton President, DR.. A. q. Koiner;
Vice President, +. J. Sheckles; Urea
surer, Nj. G. Thomas. Directors.
A. Gale, G. A. Van Fleet, {. $.
Cooper, T. W. Crozier, G. OLeary,
). l.. Penn, and II. H.Woodrum. Mr..
Van Fleet, who is an experienced Colo
RADIO miner, has been appointed snper-
intendcnt Of the mines. The company
has two tons Of the ore ready for ship
ment Mt tho depot in Chrlstiansburg,
and from the character Of the assays
already made expect it to yield a very
large percentage of gold.
Mir Jacob Hall, young gentleman
Of this city, met with scrions accident
Saturday night. He was coming from
Salon in a buggy, when the horse at
tacbcd to the vehicle became frightened
at "A passing freight tram and rushed
wildly against the moving cars The
driver and horse were knocked down
an embaDbmcnt, the former being So
yorely injured and the latter killed.
One Of the buggy wheels caughtagains
sicnTCat on the side Of the track,
which held the vehicle on the edge Of
the Gully. while tine man and horse
were prcciritatod below.
Nary Wyatt and Cora Smith, two
coloIod females from Lynchbury,
fought with razor3 at negro dive on
Railroad avenue Saturday night, and
Corn was badly carved about the face
and neck An artery was severed in
her temple, and but for the speedy AS
s-taucc 81 "a doctor sho would have
Died to death. Mary was severely cut
on the hands and arm. a cOlOrei man
was the cause Of the cutting. The
grand jury has indicted Mary for her
part IN the fight, and her trial will take
place ut this term Of tie Hustlngs
Court.
Mr.. J. j. De Jarnctte, who arrived
here yesterday from Fred ricksburg b
answer II charge against him in the
Hustiugs Court CLAIMS to hayo been
Knocked scnse!css while passing along
Roanoke stTeetat IT. junction with Luck
street before day Monday morning. He
also has an ugly wound on the lit side
over the heart, which ho says was in
iictCl by an unknown assailnt
i company Of PbiladclphIl capital
lists promises 10 erect o $3.50 00Jcottou-
mill here if the Roanoke Land and In
provcmcnt Company viii donate ten
acres % land and wmcr rights on the
Roanoke river. As the Roanoke com
uany will do this beyond a doubt it
would seem that tie erection Of the
mill is assured.
McsHs. Gambill and Brophy return
cd yesterday from Philadelphia, where
they had been to confer with Mr.. Sam
uCs and others in regard t. the erection
Of rollingmill. They report very
satisfactory conference, and say apropo
sition from the Philadelphia parties will
reach here tomorrow or next day, and
from the views expressed to them they
ore satisfied the terms will be accepta-
bic TO the committee selected by the
citizens to arrange the details Of con
tract TO erect rolliug-mill mere.
IoRr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
EANTERN SCORE.
Organisation tiic tiIcwater AGr1-
cultural Association.

Special telegram 90 the Dispst'h.l
Gre C1MIEs, Va, October !. !
rumb,r Of citizens Of Northampton
ana Accomack counties met q. thi,
place tonight for the purpose of or
c,uiziue and establishing fair 10 be
known as the Tidcvater Agricultural
AssociaHou After the temporary or
ganizaton had been effected the follow
INC officers and directors were elected
10 serve for one year: President, Hon.
William J.. Scott, Of Pennsylyania ;
N;cc-Ir.edcnt Or. g. Brockcnbrough.
of Nuthu.pton county. ii. W..
dunno. Superintendent OF the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk raj
road. was elected crttary, aud william
T.. Wilson, Of Northampton, treasurer
Cuis a. Browne, {. T.. Goodwin, Il. H..
Clshur, Dr. Frank Fletcher, y. 9. l..
kc.lam, William j. Savage, K. y. Not
tinglam, and {. Ii. WulbridSe were
elected as the Board of Directors for
one year.
Hon. Thomas .. Walston, o. a.
Browne, and K. b. Cooke were ap-
roiuted "a committee to secure a charter
with the foregoing names as the officers
and directors for the first year
\ committee was then appointed to
solicit subscriptions from those present.
The committee reported as having Sc
cured $500 tits confidently believed
tl.at at least s2,OG3 more viii be sub
.tribcd within the next few days.
InH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
aSE-DAIl.
Ectrolt Gets tEc Second Game g.:
sac Glnm DiOnSnip.



gae Ganm UiOnAnip.
lHy telegraph o. tle Dispagrn.l
ST. Lore. October ll.-Altnough it
was a cold. dlsagroeablc dry from
twelve TO fifteen thousand people SAW
the Dc'roHs play "a very good glm3
and the browns "a very bad one ~ the
worlds championship series. The
home teams rank crrors, particularly
those Of Latham and Boyle, gave the
D,troits their first four runs. The
work of the Browns was almost liteless
as compared with that OF yesterday
their fielding. except O'Nelll aud
Carutbers, beng wretched, and their
base running very sleepy like. Both
pitchers were bit freely. nut had ton'z
received proper support the hits
charged against him would not only
have been fewer, bat the Detroits could
not have made more than one run.
uanlou, for the visitors, earned run
on splendid base-mnuing, stealing sec
oud and third. ScDre:
#. Louis 20 0O000 . o. 3
D,troits go > 1000 D o. .
Eo.o,hits: 1t. Louis, 10; Detro.t3,
T.. Errors: 81. Louis, 7; Detroits, >.
Batteries: Foutz and Boyle Conway
aud Bennett.
fyDASAroLIs, October il.-Io.day 5
game between the tail-enders resulted
In awaik-oyOr for the home team. The
visitors were shut ont. Score
lndiauapolisl / > D 0 D %
Cleyolands % 900 0 . D o. .
Pase-hits indianapolis. II; Cleye-
lands, t. Earned runs Indianapolis,
9. batteries: indianapolis, Boyle and
Myers Clcyciands, Crowcil and Sny-
dor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
I.cL>GuN NBTEs00gsTS.
o., Lest caS ot ,nc Conference
Lnln.t. Annrccd.

..... .....r,a 81, he ui'ratcnl
... tA. October 1.-The
session o' the conference
.. .....l lr.p'ly at g'0 o'clock
.n... N.'l l'r. Ha'kiu IN the
... Sod. ,.r usual religious sof-
,..
joint Board ~ FINANCE sub
I ttr.. reports. which wore
I
...t.mu.tt.con tho Spiritual Con-
....f re tmrc submitted 81 very
.... ..,.. r.l.rt. which was adopted
M. stM condition Of the Church
....I.r.la, improved.
i..| D.. ~. the ordcr oil Tine "ay'
,.,..,r, Of deceased members OF
......rt... fto Committee on Sic
....rt.It.ittUo venerable work
..,- g. W. Crouch and >. 4.
I.l r.~-,I -ond the river.
.. .'..,t,... arc... .l1ial with SUIT
buttons iu u uon.m OF these
.....I brethren. Several mcmbcrs
conference. spoke tcudcrly of the
...-.l. and JOS ID using vote the re-
alIDoluIou, were adopted
committee for the tutI of the
I.E. W. BAYS reported the charges
..lmj dcllrcl him expelled
...l.r Price. Of the defence, gave
Of au appeal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
no Politicians wanted.
" lcIcgraph b thS plspatch.l

WAsHINGroS. d. c., October H.
Ciyil-Service Commissioner Oberly has
supplemented his letter to the Illinois
Democratic Association by an order the
intention of which is to prevent active
politicians from becoming members of
boards Of ciyll-serylcc examiners. Ii il
IA follows
"No person in public service who is
o member of any political committee or
Of any association organized for the
purpose or engaged in the work OF pro
noting the interests of any political
party shall Ice eligible to membership
on any board OF examiners.
This order will stand AS the action of
the commission unless upon the return
Of Commissioners Lyman and EgertOn
they shall both disapploye OF the action
of the commissioner IN charge III
making it OF record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
yerome-I'ark Races.

ibJ Telegraph 70 s-H h'npNe-"'l
New YORK, October 1.-THE attenl-
ance was smaller than usual, owing to
the cold weather.
First race-one and one-sixteenth
milts-Eolisn won; Royal Arch Sc
conJ, Tarbouche third. Time, l:j3.
Rupert stumbled and threw his jockey,
Billy Donohoe, who was badly shaken
mp and had his collar-bone broken.
Second race-three quarters Of a
mile-Euperor Of Norfolk won Be
linda second, Satan third. Time,
1870.
Third race-one and three quarter
miles Firenzi won; Diadem second,
Pomona third. Iime, 3:l3.
Fourth race-One and u half miles
Linden won Volante second, Eurus
third. Time, 2:43,.
Fifth race-fve eighths Of a mile
Freedom won; Armstrong second,
Choctaw third. Time, 1909.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
Urlbutelo Emma Abbott by Citizens
-: Chattanooga.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispa'ch.

rBv elograph 10 the DlspaNh.I
CHATrhNOoaA. October ll.-During
thC urescutation Of al IrayatOre 10y
tire Lmma Abbott Company at the
Gicrs-Hou-o last night the perform
aIce yes interrupted by !. G.. Walker
rlty editor Of the Iimcs, who appeared
Upon tie stage, and in the name OF "a
..r-e number Of the best citizens of
& Chattanooga presented Miss Abbott
Nth q large, magnificent solid-silycr
yacht rs % testimonial of ChattanOoGls
appreciation of her courageous and
w,ilcxpr, sscd defence Of her pro'es-
sion against The bitter condemnation OF
the minister at one OF the leading
CHURCHES in Nashville Sunday. The
applause that followed the prcsenta-
tIcu was something never before wit
messed in the Chattanooga Opera
House. Miss Abbott, with faltering
yoiccand ,Le tears streaming from her
eyes. made the following reply:
Ladies and Gcntlemcn-or rather
Fricnds-O can't think of you other
than friendsl.-lou don't knowhow my
heart is touched b. this kind token Of
your approval of my course. | was
present at that church ut Nashville by
accident. but when ! heard my sister
artists and myself malgned J had to
srcak. even il tine whole church had
fallen en- me. When 7 think Of Jenny
Lind. Who gave fortune to charity Of
prrc,o Rosa. who is now in Heaven OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
CIyde Ateanner Burned

10y telegraph - tue biapath.l
NORFOLK, October 1.-THE Clyde
Line steamer George II. Stout, run
ning between Philadelphia, Norfolk,
and Newbernc, y. G., was burned at
her wharf, in Newberne, Sunday night.
Her cargo consisted Of south-bound
freight. The steamer had to be SUM
to txtiDguish the fire, and her damage
IS estimated at from SD. 900 to $4,000.
! he loss on tho cargo is not gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
Failure OF Cattle Dealers,

TT 70 7F.'7
ST.. LOUIS, October 1.-THE Mo
brara Land aud Cattle Company, incor-
poraied in East st. Louis, st. CLAIR
c, unity, III, made an assignment this
morning TO Judge Keller. of Belleville,
III. Their nominal assets are $3.50, 900,
On which they will realize 25 10 50 per
cent. Their liabilities are $3.50, 1000.